davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
staple Groceries.

CORRECTED DAILY by @. II. DURsT.l
FLOUR AND BREADsTUFFs.- 80 10 IN
$40 u cwt.; buckwheat flour, 8d1Oc. n n,
corn meal, -316@4o. q h; oatmeal, S610o
y ID; rolled oats, SO u ID; cream oats Az
y pkg; breakfast gem, 300 n pkp. 1ern en-
3Oc " pkg; zeeatine, 300 n pkG; farinn S0c,
" pkg; tarlna, loose, S@l0c q n.
,PPEsocyIsIoNs-Lard, l0@121Ic d n; hams.
I9'9 loc lbi ID. s. bacon, 1O@l3l5c n 10,
d. bacon, 1901 " ID; dried beef, 26c n 10
SUGARS brown sugar, So; granuiated, loo:
PulVerized, l219c; cut loaf, i5c. '''
foULTBY.-Dressed turkeys, 2Oo ID H..
dressed chickens, loo u h; dressed Geese
ZUG Id; dressed ducks, 20c ~ II.
:, flsH.-Trout, 25o n ID; salmon. 200 10
10, oysters, 5Oc ~ can; mess maokerel OK
IDi.codhsh ,lOGl216c N n: finnen haddieS
Loo " 10; bloaters, 80 enoh.
BUTTER, 20 to BIC n n,
EGGs, SOC n doz.
~ OHEEsE.-Cream cheese, zoo n n; Syias
i0c Limberger, Bic; Petaluma. DJc, Irio'
looj Neufchatel, l2Lc. inv
fRUIr.-Apples 81 to 81 N busbeI. mr.
aiiges, ~ to doc y dOZ; nuts, 70 TO 95o n H..
raislnS, ~ to Soc " 10; currantg. 1DIII1iEn
y Id; raspberries, 400 n NJ: blncLL 95rsi ,"o
0Oc " M pitted cherries, 800 N n, Germo1,,
prunes, l2l1c u ID; French Drunes 2So - ~.
e3yaporated California, 200 n H.. onI W.
' uiieG, lVo ID. peel, 80D40c n Ia; Califop,
''n ngS' , 2no Y 10; sugar figs, BIC II H.
itIcE, lOml2JIc u IL.
nEANS-llma beans, l2lGc; navy .sllc
ouHDRffs.- sweet corn. IEc % H..
urieu sweet peas, i5c " NJ. "'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
THE FAvoRITE ACTRESS.
Katie Putnam to Appear at the
Theatre TO-MOrrOV Evening.

The Theatre box Office opened at 10
O'Clock this morning, and there was an
eager demand Tor seats for the perform
ances OF the charming Katie Putnam.
The Press comments are most favorable
to the little lady, and from among them
the following is chosen:
In response to personal request, Mr..
Bailey, the celebrated Danbury Ncws
man, wrote to Miss Putnam's representa-
tive as follows.
DEAR SIR: / cheerfully comply with
your request for my opinion of the artistic
merits OF Miss Katie Putnam. | can say,
us it is so evident to all, that her acting is
artistic without being unnatural, rolick-
ing without being offensive, sentimental
without mawkishness.
She is observant OF human nature,
faithful TO every detail, and going into
the piece with true conception of the
character, she combines every excellence
and achieves remarkable success
She demonstrates beyond cavl that
her genius is Of the highest order.
Everybody in Danbury who saw Miss
Putnam at the Opera House was de-
lighted with her, and already we are
looking forward for her return. | know
OF no actress who has given the satisfac-
ton and pleasure Miss Putnam did on
her visit here. Yours sincerely,
81. NJ. BAILEY"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
BISHOP CLAWSON.
what He DOME Say to IA Reporter of
the "Alta Californian

The following from the AHu California
is clipped, not for the information it con-
tains, but rather for what it don't contain
1t is an excellent proof OF the fact that
the leaders of the church are now about
as well up in the "don't know" business
rs are the most ignorant cohab. wit
nesses. 1t will be cold day when
Bishop Cawson is convicted again on
his own testimony:
"a medlum-sized man with hair and
moustache inclined to reddish tinge sat
quietly yesterday in the parlors OF a large
hotel. He was reading the story OF the
lives OF Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, at
the same time vainly trying to
extract the juice from Il fresh
bitten Riverside orange. The
stranger was Ii. B. Clawson, Nor
mon elder from Salt Lake City, who oc-
cupied this room. He had Just finished
the orange and gathered up the frag-
ments when an Alta reporter tapped
fearlessly on the door and was babe to
enter. MIR. Clawson was much surprised
to receive visit from newspaper man,
but gave him cordial reception.
81 can't tell you anything" he said,
buat WOulu lIlteTpSl you. Inc papers
have reported all that has TRANSFERRED"
But how does your Church take the
Edmunds-Tucker bile" asked the re-
porter.
"Well, really, can't say. have
never spoken of it to anyone" he an
swered.
"Will the Church observe the law,'
was asked.
ut has been matter of history that
people have adhered to their opinion no
matter how they were prosecuted. But
don't know what the Mormon people will
do. Why do you ask me these ques-
tions?"
because you are one OF the dignitaries
OF the Mormon Church, and anything
that comes from you will be authentic"
The elder, being very susceptible to
tlattery, smiled grimly and his eye
twinkled with delight. Just then sum
mons for entrance was heard on the door,
and the elder admitted small-szed man
of about sixty.
Good evening, Bishop" he said, and
turning to the reporter he inquired: fare
you from home?''
As the Bishop would not talk, the re-
porter left him and the new arrival in
executive session.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
PERSONALS.
d. G. Mcmillan returned from Z

d. g. Mcmillan returned from Butte
last evening.
G. j. Bandman, OF San Francisco, is a
guest at the Walker House.
j. J. Baylis, of Australia is a guest at
the Walker House this morning, and is
viewing the wonders of Zion.
General John B. Winters left to-day
Tor Salt Lake City, to be gone about three
weeks.-WoOd River Times, Sth.
Prof. j. +. Clayton has gone to Utah
to make report on the Ontario, one of
the largest silver producing mines in the
United States. Portland News.
Mr.. A. G. Norrell, a member of the
Missouri Legislature, and wide-awake
citizen OF that State, accompanied Mar
shall Dyer on his return from the East.
Mr.; Norrell will stay here for some time,
and is bound to make many friends.
Marshal Dyer returned last night from
his extended visit to Washington and his
old Missouri home. During Mr.. Dyer's
stay in the National capital, he had a
good, opportunity for feeling the Sena-
torlal pulse on the approaching consider
alton OF the Edmunds-Tucker bill, and
he states will! no small degree of con-
hdence that the measure is sure to pass
lie lays no stress upon the delay and
assigns 1t merely to Mr.. Edmunds be-
ing taken up with other business. Mr..
Dyer returns to Utah to see the dawning
OF brighter day, and he will not be dis.
appointed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
IN JUDGE zANE's COURT.
1 wilderness of CIvII Gases, on Dee
murrers and Motions.

In the case of the United States VS.
Archibald Parker, the answer was filed
by consent.
In the case OF I. G, Thurston vs.. Charles
w, Symons, the demurrer was withdrawn
and twenty days given to answer.
In the case OF John j.. Bryant VS.. NJ
Shaughnessy, the demurrer was with
drawn and fourteen days were given the
defendant to answer.
In the case OF Horace l.. Gibbs ct al. w.
Susannah Gibbs, the demurrer to the
complaint was sustained and the plain
tiff was given thirty days to answer.
In the case of w. G.. Price vs.. Tooele
county, demurrer to the complaint was
entered an maintained. Ten days time
was given for further proceedings and
stay OF judgment of dismissal.
In the case OF D. G.. Mclaughlin VS..
Frank Mclaughlin, a demurrer to the
complaint was entered and overruled.
In the case OF d. G. Mclaughlin vs..
Geo. A. Meears, demurrer to complaint
overruled, exception taken and thirty
days given to answer.
In the case of Edwin Stratford ct al.
vs.. Jonas Colin, motion to dissolve the
attachments was argued and submitted.
In the case OF John A. Boyle vs. Jonas
Cohn, the same action was taken.
In the case OF Y. II. Jones & Co. vs..
the Bullion-Beck & Champion Mining
Company, Utah & Montana Machinery
Company VS.. the Bullion-Beck Company,
George M. Scott & Co. VS.. the Bullion
Beck, and the Germania Lead Works VS..
the same company, motions to dissolve
the attachments were argued.
In the case OF Edwin Stratford ct al.
VS.. Jonas Coin, the motion to sell at
tached property was argued and sub
mitted
In the case OF John A. Boyle ct al. VS..
Jonas Cohn, the same motion was argued
and submitted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
LOCAL JOTS.

Heaven forgive us while we ask which
way the Snow drifts now.
Winter in the winter time is quite IL
new sensation to Salt Lakers.
The Fulton Market restaurant, for
merly owned by Coffee john" closed
its doors to-day.
The Ogden Liberal ticket appears at
the head OF the Junction Department
columns. 1t is good one.
A meeting OF the Loyal League will he
held at Provo this evening and at other
Utah county towns Tomorrow and Sat
urday evenings.
The devotees of the Walker House
lobby are whispering something tooths
me. Look out gentlemen, little bird is
huttering over your heads and will give
it away.
When Prosecutor Ferguson showed up
his hand to Judge Piper this morning,
it was found only to contain a pair OF
jacks-Dave Phillips and Steve Hoes
worth The Judge blushed Il royal flush
and raked in the so ante.
Judge Zane this afternoon issued an
order releasing Royal B. Young from the
penitentiary on the payment OF fine OF
$500 and the costs of the prosecution.
Mr.. Moyle has had the matter in charge,
and he will 60 out to bring back his client
during the afternoon.
AS Valentine Day is rapidly approach
ing, and many endearing little missives
will be flying all over the city, it should
be remembered that Salt Lake has the
special delivery system, and the young
men who conduct it under Mr.. Broves
supervision will he found prompt in that
line, rs the emoluments OF their position
is partially dependent upon the number
OF letters they deliver.
The Metropolitan will be formally
opened to the public tomorrow evening
at 80 o'clock. The dining. room of this
comfortable and home-like hotel has been
handsomely reprinted, carpeted and
draped with handsome lace curtains.
making it a decidedly "homer din
ing-room. The new silver, which
only arrived last night, is something new
and rich 1t is OF the Windsor pattern.
satin finished, and is made in SETS so
that each guest will at the table be sur
rounded by neat tea or dinner set, Just
as if he were in his own private house
AT a recent quarterly conference held
at Logan, Brother A. Miner, of Salt Lake,
said: "a principle obeyed saves, and
that principle rejected dams (sic). 1t is
like two-edged sword, it cuts both
ways. Obey the law of tithng, and those
blessings which the Lord has promised
will be sure to follow Since Brother
Miner was excluded from the legal arena,
he has turned his attention to theology.
One is agreeably reminded that his legal
verbocity gives way to a theological
terseness which impresses his hearers
that he was cut out for prophet rather
than lawyer. Brother Miner is to be
congratulated that in his declining years
he has found his affinity, so to speak.
ut is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Price Current.

BUTTER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per h; store,
good, Tic; cooking, loo.
Eoas.-Store, Ito per doz, fresh. zoe.
CHEEsE.-Home-made 12c per ID.
SUNpRIEs, - Home made syrup, Coo per
gall; home made honey, 7@8o per 10;
homemade vinegar. good, 10 to 25c per gall.
GRAIN, ETo.-Wheat, 60c per bus; corn,
$l.l5 per cwt; oats, $3.50; barley, 81 10 to
Sl.26; bran, Zoe; chopped feed, 800; corn
meal, 1926.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, So. %
pei, .owt roller mills high patent, 2.25;
XXXX, $1,60.
LIVE STooK.-Prime steers, $40 per 10;
medium steers, Sc; COWS, 215Cd3c: calves
dressed, Sg9c; sheep, 3d4c.
WooL.-White spring u months growth,
l3c. to NC. per ID; black spring. II months
Growth, lOc. and &c.,; white fall and lambs
loo, and l7c.; black fall and lambs, Sc. and
12c.
HIDEs-.-Dry flint and kip good, l4c. per
10; dry flint and kip, damaged, 1Oo.; dry
flint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good 49,; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 25c. to 75c.
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per h;
green hides and kip, damaged, 40; green
calf skins, good &C.; green calf skins, dam
aged, &c.; green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, 615c; green sailed hides and
KIP, well cured, damaged 40; green sailed
calf skins we'll cured, good, &c.; green
sailed calf skins, we'll cured, damaged, 5I5o.
SALT.-Utah dairy, 3 and 10 pound bags,
per cwt;, zoe to $l.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, 6oc to $l.l0; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 3Cc to Coo, Utah rock, - Syracuse
In y and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
COAL OLs.-1lO deg. S. W., $500 per
case; l2O deg: W. w, $40; 80 deg. W w.,
80; 175 deg W. w. 800; Con. safety, 3.G5,
20 deg Elk. white Illuminating, 38S; head,
hight, $50; rose headlight, 3.75 ruby cleo
trio light, 4.z5; gasoline, $50; benzine, 40:
fluid, So; naptha, 50. ''''''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
RAILWAY RUMsLES.
Personal and General Notes of Local
Interest.

This mornings Park City train, due in
Ogden ut 8 O'Clock was blockaded in one
OF the canyons and it was thought for Il
while that it would have to be aban-
doned. BY hard work, however. the
way was cleared and the train arrived in
Ogden something over two hours late.
The regular T. F., due in Ogden this
evening, is reported on time,
The Utah 4 Northern will arrive in
Ogden about two hours late this even.
ing.
Mr.. Bancroft went south over his road
this morning.
Matt. Claire, the popular general agent
OF the Chicago d Rock Island road, has
Just returned from Butte. lie saws that
there is nothing new in the north country
except the snow, and that is now begin.
ming to clear off. The northern roads
have had hard winter, and will well
come spring with open arms. Mr.. Claire
will remain in this city until Saturday
and then start east.
Two delayed Utah & Northern trains |
arrived at l O'Clock to-day, both together. |
This gives us the Eastern mail TO date. !
The first cause Of the delay of Yesterdays |
train was at Feeleys After the road |
was cleared at that point, word was re-
oeived here that it would be in Butte at
O'Clock this morning; but while run
''"R through Beaver canyon the snow
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
STORM BEATEN.
A Tale of Two Ways and "a Poor
Old Horse.

People who happened to be on Main
street between and o'clock this morn
ing were treated to great picnic from
the brains OF some OF the brilliant en-
ployes of George NJ. Scott & Co. es-
adjustment. AS the driving sleet
pelted down the street. the old
brown horse, attached to de-
livery wagon which stands in front of
the hardware store, put his back into the
air and started to put his head between
his legs to avoid the storm. Fearing that
the animal would not be able to support
itself in this position, some of the bows
rushed from the store with slabs and
boards, prepared to assist old Brownie
in maintaining his equilibrium. In
few minutes board had been placed
under the horses chin giving his head
a soldierly bearing, another prop was put
between his front legs, another under the
centre OF his frame and the work was fin
ished by series OF props on either side
OF the animal. The sleet pelted on and
the brave charger stood there with his
head high in the air but never stirred un-
I'll the driver came along and eased
him up. ut was a picture worth seeing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10

\ very ingenious little machine has
been placed on exhibition in one of
q. IL. Parsons show windows, used for
running sewing machines, window dis
plays, small lathes, etc. The power is
obtained by a series OF springs, the
secret of the invention being that any
number of springs may be attached to
one shalt, thereby obtaining the united
power OF all at the same time, while the
speed may be changed from fast to slow
on vice versa, at will, by means of an air
governor The representative of the
tawkes Manufacturing Company OF
Chicago, who manufactures these ma
chimes, will remain in town few DAYS
looking after the interests OF the above
firm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10

pillow which preceded the train ran offthe
track in snow bank. After much DELAY
she was placed on the track again and
came through all right.-Infer- Mountain,
Sh.
1t is reported at Denver, Colorado, that
the Atchison, Topeka& Santa Fe Railroad
has purchased portion of an old right
OF way, and will, during the coming sum
mer, build line OF its own into Denver,
and probably beyond. This franchise is
that OF the old Golden 4 South Platte
Railroad, project which was set on loot
carly in the seventies, but which iell
through after 100000 had been spent in
construction work. THE project, says the
HduGdy Rcg,Ster, was for Il system OF lines
to connect Denver with Golden and sew
eral mountain towns, and to run north
ward from Denver. Jay Gould and Sid
ney Dillon, OF New York, and Governor
Evans, Governor Loveland and Epstain
Berthoud, OF Colorado, were behind the
scheme, and it collapsed by Jay Gould
suddenly drawing out. \ good portion
OF the graded line was subsequently pur-
chased by the Union Pacific, and the
Julesburg branch OF that line was con-
structed over it. The portion bought by
the Santa Fe runs from Acequia, a point
on the Denver Il Rio Grande road,
nineteen miles from Denver. and enters
Denver on the west. The grade is
complete for that distance, and the
bridges Tor the most part are in. The
Santa Fe now runs into Denver on the
Rio Grande line, and it is supposed that
the object OF the Santa Fe in building q
line Gifts own is to save the rental which
it pays the Rio Grande, and enable it to
run westward from Denver when occa-
sion requires. 1t is a well-known fact
that the Santa Fe has several corps of
engineers working between Pueblo and
Colorado Springs, and also between
Colorado Snrinns and Dnnvnr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10

NhOlsDb.
Joseph Il. Taylor, Brigham and Naylor,
cannon and Taylor have underground gone
The League boys of Utah are upright and
bold,
These Mormons have kept us all out in the
cold,
But the tables have turned round upon them
And priestcraft and freedom must now flee
away.
Then look out, young Mormons, light
hearted and gay,
Don't follow your leaders, they'll take you
astray;
BE true to your country and happy you'll be,
In the home of the brave and the land of
the free.
There's bright day for Utah, in the future
| see,
When Polygamy and priestcraft together
To the great golden shore or to Old Mexico.
with their faith In John Taylor, Brig Young
and Old Joe.
Cheer up now, you League boys, you've long
been oppressed
by the Mormon Church boycott, that gives
you no rest;
BE true to each other. then tvrants ,nrst
flee '''
From the home of the brave and the land of
the free.
In the mountains of Utah there's all kinds
of ore,
So you miners and freemen can 90 to ex-
plore;
Well drive in the tunnels with sledge and
with drill,
10 obtain wealth and freedom, we'll work
with will.
Take courage, you free men, and Danish
all fear,
No Church and State business shall flourish
out here.
80 tune up your voices and all sing with me.
n the home of the brave and the land of |
the free.
Iet us thank Mr.. Baskin for the cause he
has won,
likewise Mr.. Bennett, true LOYAL son,
'or the great cause of freedom their cour.
age is shown,
Vow League boys of Utah, let's welcome
them home.
SAT- LAKE Cry, Jan. ~, 1887
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
Agents Wanted.

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, THE Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
TO TONS to Earth" Wealth by the Wayside, or
Heroes of the Plains" by j. w. Bnel. also
i, Gaskell's Compendium of Forms, {"
The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev
Sam Jones book of sermons illustrated
!; Inc only book of this character ever pub
llshed. Prospectuses of the same only NE
Agents Rev. Sam Jones is coming To this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given
For full particulars, terms, ETC., apply bv
letter TO the "PP'' ny
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co,
100 Suffer st.,
IN San Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 10.-12:30 p. m.-Consols
opened at 1o0sS for money and 1908 for
account.
2:30 p. m.-The stock markets are firm.
Egyptian securities have risen per cent. in
consequence of a rumor that a British pro-
tectorate is to be established over that
country. American securities very firm.
PARIS, Feb. 10.-2:30 p. m.-The tone of
the Bourse is quiet.
VIENNA, Feb. 10.-2:30 p. m.-Firmness
has prevailed on the Bourse to-day.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.-4:3O D. mat the
close wheat was in poor demand, but steady
New No. winter, As Cd, New No. spring,
Is Sid. Flour is in poor demand, dull, at
los cd. Corn in poor demand, spot March
and April steady at As 4lld February steady
at As 4d.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
New York Market.

Stock Exchange was strong this morning
with first prices Is to 4 per cent. above last
nights final quotations. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas showed the largest advance. The
market was active and business fairly well
distributed, with Reading, Lake Shore, st.
Paul and New Jersey Central in the lead.
There was considerable irregularity dis
played though the general list was heavy
and declined small fractions, while Pacific
Mail and Consolidated Gas lost q per cent.
each on the other hand, New Jersey Central
and Erie preferred advanced l per cent,
Canada Southern u, and Lake Shore g.
These gains were not fully maintained, how
ever,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
Snlclde.

DIR. FLlST's HEART REMEDY has saved
more lives by timely use, and has kept
from the insane asylum more victims vi
nervous disorders, than all the physicians
with their pet methods OF treatment. At
druggists, $50 Descriptive treatise
with each bottle, or address j. j. Mack
q Co., S. +.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
New Arriynls,

we are getting in fresh stock dniIv in
our lines OF fancy and staple prorrrio 90
miish, game aud poultry, and choice frnit9'
our Disk trade insuros our patrons ,hai
everything in our line is fresh and If ,I,a
ilheSt quality Give IA n call. Rcmom ro
House. ~ we walker
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
Ore and Bullion Receipts

The following are the ore and bullion le-
ceipts Of the several local banking firms for
o.day:
WELLS, FARGO l. co.
Fine bars, $22026.79.
MCCORMICK & 90.
Hanauer bullion, $3.50.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
THE LOYAL LEAGUE OF UTAH.

AIR-Lather and Share.
The twelfth of last month was Tucker bill
day,
Messrs. Edmunds and Tucker now feel very
gay;
Their bill now has passed and the first bat
ties won,
SO the League boys of Utah will now have
some fun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
Clgnrsi Clgnral

Nheh you want to smoke and desirc a
Ir ,!gia, you must 20 TO Sam LEWIS White
international Union Cigar Factory. wh"rc
you can get anything in the smokor,s
''he ~ prices that are iran dOpn.
III n l73 Main 81
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10

Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-1 p. m. Close Wheat
Stronger than at opening. Cash, rs; May,
81 3-16.
Corn-Shade frmer. Cash, $40; May,
1925.
Oats-Shade tirmer. Cash. 249S May,
90 3.16.
Whisky-11S.
Pork = Stronger Cash, 1929; May,
l4.15.
Enthusiastically Cash, go; May, 6.S715
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-10
AuctiOnI Auction!

Andrews & Whiteley will sell to the
highest bidder all OF the stock and fix
lures at Coffee Johns old stand, Main
street. Sale to begin at 10 a. IN. on Mon
day, February 18th, and continue daily
until all il sold.